davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
THE sINoINo SANDS.


Wide stretching lie the cleaning sands,
No sea with PASSIONATE demands
Beats at their breast,
Or soothes to rest
Their fever with cool-lavinS hands:
These are the desert sands
The desert sands whose heart afre
Throbs to the suns intense desire,
Nor suffers rain
To quell the pain
That girSis them round in burning tire,
These are the desert sands.
But To- a breath, and bark, a sound
Like brooks that gurgIe underground,
Or murmuring springs,
Or grooming things
That seem a-tremble all around.
These are the singing sands.
The singing sands whom sea nor sun
Norrain can stir, work change upon,
The faint winds move
To start and prove
The melody that can be won
From out their serried sands
So It's, methinks. with souls that be
Far from that deep, all-surging sea
That seeks TO hold
And shape and mold
Them to its own necessity,
These are the desert souls;
The desert souls who pulsing lie
In heaven-glow, eterne and high;
Who live unheari
TIL they are stirred
By that broad breath, Humanity.
These are the singing souls.
Julie H. LippmGns
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

The occupant of an Office on Larned
street went out the other afternoon, leav
ing boy in charge, and pretty soon q
stranger called and asked:
is Mr. Blank in?n.
mo, sir
''Be in soonw
IL don't know"
"Gone out of town."
II dunno. You want to see him per.
sonallyl"
Eyes. How long has he been out7n
"Quite spell. Can't you come in to-
morrow4'
mo; must see him to-day
The boy got up and walked around
for two OF three minutes, breathing as if
considerably excited, and then observed
"Say, mister, if you've got a case for
Mr.. Blank he ought to know it; if you've
got bill he won't pay it. I'll take the
chances and ask what you want to see
him forln
''To collect debt of 81"
'Humphl 1 took the chances and
lost. He won't be home for week. y
Detroit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
ONLY a BrIer interruption.

1t was in one of the stately mansions
of Beacon street, Boston, that our story
opens.
He was declaring his love in language
that only a Boston youth can use, and
even he must be sober.
dearest Penelope, " he said, "if had
loved you less could have told you that
l loved you long ago. L"
But he suddenly stopped. A far away
whither-am-Idrifting look had come over
the girls face, and his heart sank within
him.
'If my words are displeasing to you,
Miss Penelope" he went on in his broken
tones, IF have said what ought not
to say, or you ought not to hear; if
L"
mot at all, interrupted Penelope,
locking wildly about her, ..but ! l2Ye
they are. Thanks. As you were saying,
Mr. Waldo-n-Nea5 York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Besides the livery stables. which are
confined to the largest cities where fami-
lies of great wealth reside, there are in
every Mexican town, writes Fannie 3.
Ward, many hacks, carriages, coupes,
yictorias, barouches, etc, which are really
owned and run by the government, and
whose price is fixed by law. To secure
them you do not send to a stable-for no.
body seems to know where they are kept
but look for them in the streets. In
the capital alone there are $50 of these
public eonveyances, ranking officially as
those of the first second, third and fourth
classes. Their ''class" is distinguished
by small tin signs in the form Of a flag
stuck up In front-those of the first-class
painted green, the second blue, third red
and fourth white. Their legalized tariff
is respectively $500, $3.50, seventy-tive
cents and fifty cents per hour, except be-
fore o'clock A. NJ, and after 10 O'Clock
p. NJ, and on Sundays and all feast days.
when the price is doubled; and as festas
are of everyday occurrence, one may
safely calculate upon what TO paw. Most
of them are dilapidated old rattle-traps,
in imminent peril of going to pieces on
these wretehed pavements, ike the
dsacon's one-horse chaise, and as a rule
there is little difference IN them except
in the color of the flag. With custo-
mary pride, Americans usually insist upon
the most expensive-foolishly, however,
for the flag is Immediately hauled down
as soon as the vehicle is engaged and no
body can guess what you pay for it.
Besides the coachman, each carriage
furnishes footman without additional
charge, though the proper thing IS TO
give the unbargained-f appendage a
shilling. The footman is called mozo,
and acts as a sort of apprentice or pri-
vate secretary to the cochero, or driver
On entering vehicle, the passenger who
does not wish to be swindled should re-
Quest Of the driver his boleto, or ticket,
upon which is printed the number of the
carriage and its lawful tariff. Then the
mozo rushes off to the nearest clock and
brings you a card upon which the hour Is
written. At this point you will do well
to consult your own watch and calculate
aC cordingly, to avoid the dispute which
otherwise is sure TO occur if you insist
uDOu NQuA Lights al NAAC lbdAhiN NhA
The mozo also jumps off and opens the
door for you, makes any inquiries you
may desire and takes in your card when
you are calling; and when the ride is
ended he again produces the card upon
which the hour was written, and you pay
from the time of starting. Afterall these
precautions, should any differences of
oDInion arise between yOuself and the
cochero, they may be settled at the Office
of public carriages, located in the NUM-
cipal palace of the town. The cocheros,
needless of the fact that you may be get
ting more ride than your moneys worth
and bumps without numbers, drive pell-
nell over the worse pavements in the
most reckless manner; and more than
once, in my experience, have coach and
horses parted company, leaving me sit
ting forlornly in the street in the condi-
ton Of the girl whom the poet left be-
hind him.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

"Gosh blame the measley hammer any
how howled a travelling man who was
lacking down a piece of carpet, as he
flung down the hammer"
whats the ma.ter!" asked his wife.
Look at that, " he said, taking out his
hand from under his arm and showing
the thumb Il can't hardly bend it
"Why don't you aim at your thumb
when you are lacking down carpetin
asked his wife sweetly. Merchant Irar-
elel-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Nhere Fad Women Abound.

II the visitor be DESTROYS of seeing the
very latest women produced by the con-
tinent, let him run across the Bohemian
frontier TO Marienbad, and when the
band plays he will see them rolling, hit
orally rolling, along the paths in the
forest TO the orchestra, in all degrees OF
obesity, past The widest Imagination to
picture. Aarienbad has the credit of re-
ducing fat / sat at table d'hote one day
there, wedged inamong fat women, and
saw and heard them eat Then ceased
10 wonder that they were fat, and my
opinion OF the powers Of the Marienbad
waters to reduce such vigorous and ON
niverous caters into moderate proportions
rose 10 high pitch.
This is what the fat lady opposite me
ate: Soup. boiled beef, veal outlets, roast
pork. raw herring and onions, baked
veal. then ordered ''gefullte taubeH
STUFFED dove and when she had eaten
that was gefulite taube herself
CornlH-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
pIfH AHDP01NP:


4 stable government should be one
that is ruled by horse sense.-L0rsH
Courier.
ION Canada's quiet hanks l stand.
And cast an anxious eye
To that unhappy hank beyond,
Where all my ledgers he. ~
1t is strange! A woman who claims
10 have mind Of her own, takes every
opportunity to give everybody piece Of
it.-St. Pad Herald.
Visitor-''Do they have calisthenies at
this school, Tommy" Tomray-''No,
ma'am, but they have measles; m
comm down with 'em now. It'd Bits.
The man who does not advertise
Displays as much good sense
As the man who dons his Sunday pants
To climb a barbed-wire fence.
-Ddnriiie Breeze
The man who can pass the warning
notice, paint without testing the
matter with his finger TO see if it is dry,
has sufficient will-pover TO give up
drinking.
To the novel colors in, ented for
women's clothes of crushed strawberry"
and whipped cream" has been added
the color of slapped baby" The latter
is probably sort of yeller.
A rooster at Salem, H., is so fond of
music that he will fly in at the window of
his masters house and run to and fro on
the keys of the piano, delighted with
the sounds he evokes. During one of
the ROSTERS performances the lady of
the house, in an adjoining room, said to
her husband: civilian, don't you think
Julia is making wonderful progress in
her music lessons n And the proud
father listened intently a minute or so,
and then said he did notice vast i'm
provement in her playing. n-Norristo'cn
Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Eject of Eating Arsenic.

The exact state of affairs brought
about by arsenic eating, according TO
the New York Post, is a diminntion of
the strength of the blood; the capillary
blood vessels are stopped from working;
the ends of the blood vessels are killed /;
no blood is supplied to the skin, and
the real reason for the white, transparent
nature of the skin is that it is practically
dead. If the result of arsenic eating IS
the highly transparent state of the skin,
and if this can only result from the kill
ing of blood vessels, the claim that there
is no harm in the habit becomes an alb
surdify.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

49, 49, 80 ~ ) l-tfIlIr .rr
= az - - lrlI. air,1nIis d i,11alle
- l. rs 80 arp1rrf tax fhE ffsil
..z.sr I.l.r s.ar.t1ra1 - AZ dI1i.lia-
tI1r af > leT1eztrl i.GaGr 11re1mEo1
$3.50 go - I<rs utl1If1 s. ms
49, = lIaal,1. azf Hi.l csuslder-
zzrt.rs So lis-5llcn- snd 4
49, $3.50 az rlI.z11ari1l - fhe
g. a.1 s.a1e lisll.rrr1 "a !
|...1r..r .s.z.|s ~ ..a1a14s = > IIreserfisr
- 49,. l.r1ss = .ansrl li1l1r ca
..I =. r.1fatlF hes zlarea u l14la
1850 ta1nal Ii1raE j. cif1sr -
- r.a1.s rsr furru G11
49,. -. =. - rIItt ..1uzI narartsrs
- 81. ra.4 iI...l.r 4. |Iil.slrt -ish ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Tie Witehing Hour.

When the mantle of night DER the earth is
spread
And the sky with its twinkling gems is
starred,
Again on the roof of the backyard shed
The feline solo and chorus is heard;
Then the neigboring windows are upward
raised,
And white-robed forms through the gloom
we spy,
And swift from the hands of men half crazed
The showers OF boots and bootjacks fly.
flushed for a while are the lullabies.
And the wrathful people go back to bed;
But ere sweet sleep has sealed their eyes
The concerts resumed on another shed.
-52ssoD Cogrisr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Sectional Hate.

"Going West, siri" inquired Chicago
drummer of a fellow passenger, by way of
opening the conversation.
Eyes, sir, Iexpect to take in the repre-
sentative cities"
''You will find Chicago a lively town. y
''Oh, l shan't visit Chicago; only the
representative cities, you know
Conductor, whispered the Chicago
drummer little later, ''who is that four.
cared mongrel was talking to a moment
agog''
Hes St. Louis fish dealer" said the
conductor.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Judge J. D. Walker, of Florence, Ari-
iona. says that the Pima Indians select
several promising youths of their tribe
from time to time for repositories Of theiI
traditions, and they are carefully in
structed in the historical legions per
tanning TO their tribe, being required to
commit them faithfully to memory.
They in turn instruct their successors,
and thus preserve the traditions in the
exact language recited by their ancestors
of many years ago. They have knowl-
edge of the tribe that built the old Casa
Grande and other vast buildings, whose
ruins now excite such curiosity.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
a Postponed Funeral.

A lady who is famous among her
friends for the correctness with which all
her social duties are performed, and who
is particular in attending TO all the de
fails of intercourse with her acquaintance
md friends, was recently put in an anus
agly awkwark position by the stupidity
a servant. A neighbor being danger
sly u this .say Gas H9EDi2g sent her
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Security Demanded.

Teacher-''Class in interest, take the
floor. What is the medium of exchange
in the United Statesln
Glass in concert)-''money."
''Yes, but there is something more.
Can't you think of another article that is
used as a medium of exchanged"
Class silent.
''Supposing were to come to you and
want to borrow hundred dollars, what
would you demand of megn
Class (animatedly) -" Security. ~
American Commercial Trareler.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Lors ri-1s1 a is--i n my crown
A s-lls - t<1lilzn- e. M Day
d ez1s5 b Frse8dsiip. aad Il zhone
- ne alsaF-
L.1ss t.srHisiaa h. rhouet knew pot
lrhaishr IL sEl-niar al rs o~u-
aut sos fl.s s.aIle s 1ul and dim-
Elr 500. ts- t0Nn
-Ffifi E,anforfi
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Fashion Notes.

Gauze fans are all the rage now.
For trimming, net, ribbons and flow
ers are used.
For young girls dresses of white MI.
liz are in favor.
Gold or steel beaded panels, vests,
and collars are worn on plush, velve
silk costumes.
Lace jabots, with single reva
velvet, are much liked for the I'd
dressy basques.
Stockings are an important a
dress, and more attention is Civ
than ever before.
It is predicted that the
hats will give place TO ha
crowns and wider brims.
Now that all plaids and oh a.
favor, the old-fashioned eros
muslin has been revived, and yer
morning dresses are made from it.
SHRED side breadths are seen up
skirts of dressy cotton fabrics. A
cluster Of shirring is arranged Just b.
the belt, and another half way down
skirt.
Some Of the color combinations Of
present season are very vivid. An ex
ample was smoke-colored costum
which had vest and other trimmings o
brilliant yellow.
Among the newest sashes those havin,
Pompadour stripes are seen. These SHOW
bands of satin strewn with small natural
colored flowers, alternating with plair
stripes of watered silk.
What tailors designate as the ''bandes
bodice, but which is really only belteC
waist, is in high favor for toilets of al
descriptions, from simple tennis flannel
and wash materials to elaborate dresses o
embroidery and lace.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Didn't Want Any-FroIics in the
Atlantic-Security Demanded
Sectional Hate-A Sug-
gestiOn. Etc. Etc.

Barber Ito bald headed customer
''Ah. Mr.. Jones, you ought to try some
of Professor Invigorator's hair restorer.
It's"
Customer-"But don't want any
hair
Barber in astonishment) Don't want
hairl'
Customer-''No, I'm married.-Nelr
York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
new maid over to inquire concerning her

new maid over to inquire concerning her
condition.
go over, she said, ''and inquire how
Mrs; X. is this morning. And if she Is
dead" she added, as the girl started,
TASK when the funeral will be
The messenger went as directed, and
soon returned with the air of one who
has done her whole duty.
Mrs y. is better this morning." was
her report, land they cannot tell when
the funeral will be. n-Boston Courier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Fro.ics in the Atlantic.

French Woman lat Long Branch)-
''Oh, we hat sooch a fine time bathing in
de otcean. Msieur Brown, he gif me-vot
you calls 'em-a gOsling."
American Woman-''A goslingl Why,
a gosling is a little duck"
French WOman-''Zat is vat he gif
me-a leetle duck.-Tid-B Bits
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

IT Is a common practice In France
to coat the beams, the joists and the
under side of the flooring OF buildings
with a thick coating of lime wash as
safeguard against fire. ltis apreven-
tive Of prime ignition, although IT WI
not check a fire when once under head
way,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

A son of King Bell, of CAMERON.
Africa, is apprenticed to a carpenter in
Altoona, Germany.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

\ failure which looks like a success is.
after al. not YeEy uncommon.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

They'll lay my prayer-book in my hand
All me, nh mel
They'll lay my prayer-book in my hand,
While | shall calm and stately stand,
And hear the organ pealing grand;
And l shall neither faint nor fall,
But hive and smile on through it all
All me, ali me.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

They'll Irvine white gems around my neck
An me, ah mel
They'll Irvine white gems around my neck
And shall give no sign, no check,
But well enough / too shall reck
That dewy pearls are for my tears,
Tue deadly opals for my fears.
All me, ali mel
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE For
FEMININE READERS.
For Gold.

They'll robe me in my bridal gown,
All me. ah me,
They'll robe me in my bridal gown,
The orange buds will be my crown,
The white veil will go floating down;
And shall bear the splendor melt,
And wish it were my winding shiet,
All me, ali me-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

They'll lead me TO the altar rail,
All me. ah me.
They'll lead me 70 the altar rail,
And my false lips will never fail,
Nor my false heart will never quail
As breathe DER those words of oil,
And sell myself for love Of gold
All me, ah mel
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

\ mistake IS one thing AID blunder
znoihss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26

Qu'rllc ftait ador6c plus qn'ancnne autre
femme. Fl des Rrrtfs hi v~naient! Ellie
cut ausai d~s cOQurtteries. Apr6s VurlGnes
| semainre, ellie prit, drrriere 10 rideau blanc
do 10 crois6~, des airs sev8res, qni ~ IA.
cl,snt. Ellie ne daignnit pas tonjours rrgar.
der c~lui Qni Ia rcgardait ri t-ndremrnt, al
obstiremcnt; ellie esp@rait assez, pour oser
l- d3sesp3rrr.
Cepen,lant, une fois. II In aurp'ia, avec
un gr-t~ ri t~ndre, avrc nm abandon 81 ar.
dent de Iui meme. DE- le laisser venir anprSs
dele, Qa'~lls dffailiit, 1T qu'~lle me- put
sem I,ech-r, pressure n,onrante, de teIson.
DIRE Par un signe qui voulait dire: Vrses
Ellie rstterdait, debo"t, appnyee an "nr,
craignant dr ~ laiss~r tO,Mber sur lea car.
reanx de Ia manasrde.
II aurait Pu Strs u. D~scendr~ nm eacali~r,
travrrs~r Wne rue, ,nOnt~r cinQ 6tagea,
,'pxig~ pas U-aaeOup do tempe. EllessH-
tonuait. Qu'arrivait.n Ellie ala sur le
I,mli. r, &cO"ta. RiSu. Prrsonne No montait.
AWenn bsuit. Ell~ rentra dams "A chambre.
~ hAta we're 10 crOia6~ ouverte. II n'avak
pr"t 6tre pas c,'mpris r. signe qn'ells await
fait. La t-nStre, eO fAos, <tsit clOs~! Oh
&tait.il! P.s"rI"Oi n'aPparxisaait u point
Ellie ne craignnit plus e. gn'rl'e await ~
dout6 tout rheUrr ellie d6airait, avec mW
rrsio"bl-o'ent &perda, tout CO Qa'slls await
d&sir6.
Mails, peut.etr 4 c~tte arconde, prfca6.
nient, u travrrsait Ia rue. vrnant chez ellie
Ellie ~ prnchs, tout le busts rn dehera, 81
tsnt qu'eil~ put. II y await nm rrl'ord DE-
Do t"it, en- zinc, V"i cacI'ait IN pen Ia
chaussA~ elle ~ p~nchs encore... ct p0"aas
un cri de- rage plaintivs! car, a., - deassus
d'eIle, an balloon dn qnatritme &tag-, cslui
qn'elle att~ndsit psriait un0 j~nnr femme
&" prignoir, chignOn r00x, psrmi dee men.
tt~a Dr. vigns vi~res 1T d&s roag~urs Dc leo.
riers ros~s. Ellie s'ttsit tromp6e, peodaat
ii iongt-mps! Hi~r, aHjouri'hui, toajo"fs
Ce n'6tnit pss ellie, c'6tsit eetts jesnc
femme, au drAa0Wa, chez Qni Ton mSute par
IT, grande cscalier, que a'adrsaaaient lee vo
CARDS, lee baisrss, lee soWrires. Ellie aim6e:
ah! bien oui, ii iaide, avse 60 tsehss Do
rOusseUr. u. rf-r. tt'F,
Ella ssntit On Sbosismsat q - tSte Aass
son ceur. Q"i ~ rompit, ct aloss, CONNIE
ellie lea v"yait e0core, ~ parlant, % .des.
sous d'eII-. Il pres dele, ct Qu'slle - pes.
chait tonjoass dsvantas~, ct qu'il lsi eat
fallu nm effort pour revenis dams - chan.
bre, Ellie no 6t pcs Get effort, ct - peuchs
do plus On plaA - laiasa tsmber, tomba, ef.
6rursnt du vent d ~ jupe 10 vigne viesg~
q"i gri~ps ct 10 trxgilit6 dee lsurisrs roses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26
cAUsERIE ScIENTlFIQUE.
LES MARRIAGES CONSANGU1NS.

Un excellent Argument en hvsar ia al.
vOrce, peat, eroyOna- noua, Otre tir6 dsa
marriages c"nsenguina. C~ux .ci coasti
tu~nt, en e(Frt. nn~ vSritabl~ plaie aocialrv
d's"tant pl"s dkplosabls que, jnsQu'ici, t0n.
t~s lea Lola divines 1t hamaiues, ajontSes
snx "bi"restions r&p<s3es do 10 ecieuce,
mt lt6 impniaaant~s 4 10 gu6rir.. C'set 80
divorce, scion noua, Qa'appau tisot, simon ID
Gn<risn, du moins ls palliatiou d eetta
plate. ........ ....... 80 /.
Qa'est-cs done qs'an marriage eopsss.
guinf
On sppells marisgs esssasssis rssise
entire par~Wta sspprsch<s, c'ese D. dice ~,
MA per dee l,ens dirrsss . sus sonehs eeo.
muns Immediate. Gee marriages ont lisa
rntre oncles ct ni6cra, taatss st psvsas,
couainrs ct couains sermains: ils repr6seo.
tent II ponr 900 ID total dee marriages,
ct lie amt On augmentation. puisqae, d.
puis - ana, lea disp~nsea pour unl0as eos.
sang"ines ont double. Nous pensoas quTi
fant eomprendre lsa. marriages sutrs, ,eoa.
sins t"aus de- germaine dams 10 Queatioo d
coneangninit6: car leara sffsts amt, PEE
de- chose prAs. aussi malfaisanta.
En- V"oi consistent cea rfIetaa D'abord,
lee marriage: co"sa"euins s"nt sonysst st6-
ril-s, SOFT Quit y at absence DE- fxccndasios,
WV VWo W VssWsWsS u 0sUbv0 VWO y U9BD e6
emit rej-t& pAr avortsm~nt. On semarqne.
de- plus, 10 fr6QWencs dee moustres st de-
dihOrmit6s eOmpatiblea % non asec ls vie.
Ainsi, po"r No citas Vns lee mallormstioos
Ire plns fr6gnent~a. q, y . vingt t,oie Soia
l'lns de- pi~ds bots ~t dis nenf Fois p,us d
bers de- 'iAvrs eh~s lee enfauta iasaa d pc.
re0ts rOnaanguina c'eet co qui expllqmo
u ff6Vu~rce de- ees siese Do eooSor4aiioa
chs lee Annsmitss, qui - masieat velos.
tiers entire parents, ee lear rnrrti ehrs les
Cbinoia, don't II r~liGion d<lsnd 10 oasiaes
jsaq"'au dixjSms I~gs6 DE- pareas6. Ia
albiaois cont anasi Is r6saltasss ftl@ueuts-
dee sntona coasansni0eaj per lse sujpss
eNtre prOcheo pasrnta, % pro1uit, poas
ainai dire, I solont<, I'albisisos sb<S ~
snimans. ~ ~
(Ls l~eteaS 10 samrait . eAeQaoe - -
co0paraiaoae avsc lea hotee; elise ooaf @.
eeasaires, et lee m~illsun argumsote, -
e~tte mathew. s0nt tis<s Dc q snae-ebete.
S1l n'esistait pas d'aslnsas1, Q dc Bs0ba,
10 natore do l'homoe sesait essess plos =.
coMpr&heNaibls.) - s.-L
Ponrs"ivooa frxpos6 des r&asItata 6ss
mariaRes consangui"s. D'aprAs BoSdls. IL
ont quarant~ de"s tois plns' DE- chascea Do
p'od"ire dca aourds. nueta cue iss ossiages
Orslinair-s. :
Ce fat ~ tronvs corrobosf per ace sts :.
tistiaae a!lsnands, qsi poos aipeeee asH
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-26
AURELIE.
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